Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 29, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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FAILS It SECURE RECOGNITION Lsdjr'i Owa Friends Assert Could Net Recognize Her When Brought Fnce to Face. Arrltta. Ya.—Mrs. D. J. Boweft, o' thi« town, makes the following state ment: "For 20 years 1 suffered with womanly troubles, and although I tried different treatments, I did not get any relief. A 1 was unable to look after any of my work, and my friends thought I could not get well. Finally, I began to take Cardul, the woman's tonlcf snd I hadn't takeo one third of the first bottle, before I could notice Its good effects. Now I can do aAI my work, feel like I'm not more than 16 years old, but am really 49. My own friends say I look so well, they don't recognixe me when we meet'ln the road. My daughter Is using Cnrdul, and she says it is a fine medicine. 1 also hare a number of lady friends taking It, since they found out how It helped me. Whenever feel a little fatigued after a day's extra hard work, I Just take a dose of Cardul and am all right. 1 can't say too much for Cardul." Thousands of women who now suffer from womanly trouble*, could be re lieved and benefited, by following Mrs. Rowan's example. Are you of this number? If so, try t'ardul today. It cannot barm you. and Is almost sure to do you good At the nearest drug store —Adv Tn the first three months of tills there were 4t>o arrents for ilrunk rnness In Cincinnati. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and al kinds of ache* and pains —Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Hpralns, llrulses, Cuts old Sores, Hums, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. Price 25c. —Adv Holland trades UIIIOIIH liavo 70,000 int mbers. ARE YOU CONBTIPATED7 Wright'* Indian V«get»lil« Pill* Imv* proved llielr wnrlh for 75 votr*. Test • tiem vuurwif ODD. SCUD for temple t> H7V IVarl Mi . New Ti rk. Ad*. !' you don't like people to like you i-rU lz« what they do. Keep Hanford H ilnlsam In your sta ble Adv. Affinity the first man to tthow up v ti a tolltulro, Expensive, Though. I'eck - Mv wife's will Is law. Heck—-So is my wife's; but occa sionally I can bill** her not to on force It On Australian Stamps. The Kookaburra, which Is to figure on the new Australian stamps, Is a ku.d of laughing Jackass of the king libber tribe, and about the size of a crow. He kills snakes. Is un optimist by nature, laughing at sunrise and sundown. The Busy Man IVals of lAUghter came from the president's room as the secretary attpppd out. "Mr, Green Is too busy to HOC you at present," said tho secretary, polite- I'm sorry," said the man who called (>it business. "Will you go hack aixl tell Mr Green that I've got two sto i ii h just ax good as the one he's hoard, if he'll let me In to tell them?" Sorry He Spoke Peck -! m surprised that you should lose your self-control, Mary. That's something you never saw me do. Mrs Peck You lost control of your ft.'lf the day I married you. your tongue!- Boston lOveningTran wript. DID THE WORK Grew Btrong on Right Food You can't grow strong by merely ex ercising. You must have food—the j kind you can digest and assimilate. VUICBS the food yoil eat Is digested j It adds to tho burden the digestlvo or- j garjs have naturally to carry. This often meaus a nervous breakdown,^ 'About a year ago," writes a Mass. 1 lady, "1 had quite a serious nervous j breakdown caused, as I believed, by j overwork and worry. 1 also suffered untold misery from dyspepsia. j "First I gave up my position, then 1 j tried to find a remedy for my troubles, something that would make me well and strong, something to rest my tired stomach and build up my worn-out nerves and brain. "I tried one kind of medicine after another, but nothing seemed to help me. '**•'■ •» "Finally a friend suggeated change of food and recommended brape-Nuta 1 With Mttle or no faith in it, I tried a package. That was eight months ago and I have never been without it since. "Grape-Nuts did the work. It helped me grow strong and wall. Grape-Nuts put new life into me, built" up my system and made another worn an «f me!'],, ~ , Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read '.'The Road to Wellfllle/' In pkgs.-> "There's a Rea son." "s, Bver read the afcyve letter* A stn ••• BPSMN from MM# (• ihM. ftvi JJJMWtIit, us*, tsl tall •( hmmmm HISTOIDS GET ICON LETTERS STATE HISTORICAL COMMIStTON DECEIVES VALUABLE COL- LECTION OF LETTERB DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of North Carolina Peo ple Gathered Around the Stats Capitol. lUlelgh. The State Historical Commission nan received a ttlft of an exceptional ly valuable collection of letters and papers of Nathaniel Macon to be kept in the fire proof CBHI-H of the commis sion In the slate building The collection is « «lft from Miss Laura Katon Alston, of Warrenton. There sre 60 or more letters written to Ma con, most of tliein while lie was In the United States Senate, which treat public affairs most interestingly from the viewpoint of the historian. There are letters In the collection from Thomas "'Jefferson, Martin Van Buren, (lovernor Branch snd others. Secretary K. D. VV. Connor of the State Historical Commission Is rapid ly perfecting the program for the un veiling of the monument to the North Women of the Con federacy to be -unveiled In Capital Hquare here June 10. The present pliin la to divide the ceremonies between the city audi torlum and the monument, tin* ener clHea to begin at the auditorium at 11 o'clock. The monument will be presented to the Htat« by Chairman J. A of the Monument Commis sion, and Governor Craig will accept It for the Htate. The details of the unveiling ceremonies will probably be published within a day or two. The commission that procured the monument as the gift of the late Ashley llorne consists of J. A. Long, Hoxboro, chairman; R. D. VV. Con nor, Halelgh, secretary; Henry A lxmdon, I'ittsboro; Mrs. F. M. VVII - Newton; Col. J. Bryan Grimes, Halelgh; Capt. T. VV. Mason. North ainpton. The late VV. H. S. Hurgwyn of VVeldon was HIHO on the commis sion up to the time of hlfi death. The monument la the work of Augustus Luketnan, of New York. Government Buys Mt. Pisgah. Washington The National Forestry Commission approved the punhaae by the government of the I'lsgah Korant tract of the Vanderbllt estate near Ashevllle, consisting of about 86,700 acres at sf> per acre or a total cost of $433,651.30. The tract contains most of the Van derbllt estate, the ■ Vanderbllt family retaining only about 400 acres about lluck Spring Lodge and about 11,000, acres around the family home. A member of the commission stated that he considered the I'isgah Forest tract to be the most attractive forest in the country and although the price was high he declared it , was the cheapest property yet bought for for entry purposes. The commission took up with Gov ernor Craig « proposition to have htm secure legislation to haw the State of North Carolina cooperate with the federal government to make the Pis- Forest a national KM me preserve. The government will retain the name PiHgah Forest given the tract by the Vamlerbilts. Confer Honorary Degree* Wake Forest Colloge conlferred the following honorary degrees: Doctor of UWH on N. Y. Uulley, dean of the Wake Forest Law school; W. J. Mc Olothin, professor of history in South ern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville; Henry Wood, professor of German In Johns Mokpins University. The degreo of doctor of letters was conferred on Clarence Poe of Raleigh, editor of The Progressive Farmer; llenry Jerome Stockard, professor of Knglish at Peace Institute. Raleigh, and Gustavius Arvid Ilagstrom. pres 'dent Hethel Academy and Theologi cal Seminary at St. Raul. Minn Hapgood to Press Association, Announcement lias been made that Norman H. Hapgood. , t>; Har per's Weekly, is to he the orator for ttm annual convention of the North Carolina Press Association, to be In session at Wrightßvllle Beach June 24 25. It'is a notable fact that a straw ballot as to the preference of the editors of the. state as to who should be invited to deliwr the ad dress, taken some weeks ago by Pres ident Clarence Poc, with elght.to ten editors of National result ed in favor of Mr. Hapgood, Secretary Daniels In Raleigh, Secretary of the. Navy Daniclst and Mrs, Daniels arrived in the city a fetr dnyA-ego from Charleston, S- C„ where on the night before Secretary Daniels delivered the annual address at the commencment of the College o£ Charleston, following commence ment add regies at Davidson College, and at the Charlotte High School. Secretary Danfel* left la th* after noon for Goldsboro to visit hia mother Koing by automobile, and left Golds boro that night for Washington. Mrs. Daniels remained for a few days. •** mKrJ ' -'WEr THE gyTERPBISK, WILLI AMgTON, WORTH CAROLINA. Week's Decisions of Supreme Court. Opinions in 19 appeal* war* deliver wl by tbe Supreme Court. It is ex : peeled that the arguments for the I term will be concluded fu a few days | and that the Supreme Court will com ' plete deliveries of opinions soou and i adjourn. •In Sprague vs. School Commission ers from Wake the court holds that school commissioners of Raleigh can not under the Constitution issue $50,- 000 bonds for new school buildings as "necessary expense" after the election on the question ordered by the Legls lature has failed to receive a majority of the qualified voters, although II did get a majority of the votes cast. It was hoped that there being Compul sory education the "necessary ex pense" could be construed as allow ing the bond Issue. / The full list of opinions delivered by the court follows: Drainage Com missioners vs. Home and Farm Asso ciation, Washington County, affirm'*!; Sprugue vs. School Commissioners, Wake, reversed; Rhodes vs. City of Durham, defendant's appeal affirmed, plaintiff's appeal dismissed; Bond vs. IMckett Cotton Mills, Guilford, affirm ed; ftalelgh, Charlotte in Southern Railway vs. Mecklenburg Manufac turing Company, defendant's appeal no error, plaintiff appeal error; Cau sey vs. Seaboard Air Line, Randolph, no error; I'wharrle Mining Company vs. Candor, Montgomery, affirmed; Stain vs. Johnson, Avery, new trial; FMher vs. Toxaway Company,Trau sylvania, affirmed; Myers vs, Norfolk Hi Western Railway, Wilkes, no error; Hooper vs Hooper. Henderson, new • rial; Wallace vs Harlow, Wilkes. no j error; Burrls vs. Stair, Catawba, in plaintiff's appeal no error, defendant's appeal no error; State-vs. Shaft, Bun combe, no cTror; Lance vs. Russell, Buncombe, modified and affirmed with costs HKalnst the plaliiMfl'; Wynn vs. Grant, Buncombe, no error; Myers vs. Asheville, Affirmed; Si lias | vs. Life Assurance Society, Hun j combe, new trial; Belk vs. Vance, Buncombe, no error Compare Farm and City Labor. "\yhat In the labor problem In your home county or town?" "What SIIK gustions have you to offer for the Im provement of labor condition# in your particular vicinity?" These topics were furnished an e ouomlca class of 40 University students by Dr. C. 1-. Ilaper, head of the .department of economics and correspondent of the I'nltd States Rural Organization Ser vice, UH a basis upon which to gathef some first hand information relative to labor conditions In North Carolina The Investigations embraced some 3J representative North Carolina coun ties. The findings unfolded by tills investigation are of general -Interest for the twofold reason of the general roncluslotiH arrived at uncl the 'detail ed content of tlK' papers! presented, Extracts of B & L. Report The forthcoming annual., report of Commission of Insurance Jam ex R. Young on ll»»* growth of building and loan associations in this state for the last fiscal year will aliow urn tiffin* advancement and Improvement. The showing will be that receipts the past 11 seal year aggregated $7,7r>6,599, compared with sts,Hl2,tilti tlw> grevl ous year and that the assets of the associations aggregate $11,071,166, compared with 1 sH,!M2,tilti the previ ous year. There are 2X8,.'.1W shares In force coin pared with 241!.544 the pre vlous year. There were IS new asao clatlons formed the past year, making a total of 188 association In tlin state. Governor Offers SIOO Governor t'ralg offereu reward of SIOO for John T. Cox of Stanley County, he being a fugutlve wanted on the charge of killing Deputy Bher- Ifi Dan T. Tolbert near Badln recent ly when the officer wus attempting to nrrest him and A. K. Cole on the charge of selling whiskey. Cole was arrested and testltles that Cox flred the fatal shot. Craig Commutes to Life Sentence. A. \V. McLean and Judge Walter Neal were successful In their efforts with Governor Craig to pro. are a commutation to life Imprisonment for W. T. McKenzle sentenced in Robe- son County to die In the electric chair June 12 for the killing of. Ills brother in-law Peter Jones. Both men had been highly regarded. McKenzle was a rural mail carrlep and man good habits. The Governor explains that ft Kbits. Tr ~— = l 'l 11 Map of Soils is Ready. Dr. B. W. Kilgore. stale chemist and direclor of the soil survey and test farm work, says the, soil mup for Bladen county Is just completed, nuk ing about one third' of the state n6w surveyed and mapped as to typeß of soli. The work is now being pushed In Wake, Union aud Rowan counties. It Is estimated that 10 years will be required to complete this work with the co-operation of the slate depart ment of agriculture and the United States department as now organized for the work. This map of the •oils Is being ft)l» lowed up by the- department with analysis of- the *9fJ R anl wltli spec ial experiments on nil new types of •soil a* to the best means of culti vation and crops best adapted. Spe cial bulletins as to these are being issued, that op the mountain Mils being already out and beiug. gteat advantage by the fnriuers of {he mountain sections of the state. ure four other special bulletins now •n the press .as to special soils in dif "erent sections of the stat> and these are calculated to be of great benefit to farmers,'truckers and other*. A BIG CELEBRATION PARADE MOST SPECTACULAR FEATURE A 8 REVIEWED BY VICE-PREISOENT MARSHALL WANTS HONESTY City Thronged With 75,000 PaopU Who Enjoy May 20 Observance With no Mishap. Charlotte.—Without unpleasant in cident of note and under Ideal weath er conditions, more tbsn 70,000 people from Charlotte and territory within 100 miles and more took part In the greatest celebration, the anniversary of the signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration. The dawn found the city streets filled with visitors and regular and special trains from all points In the Pledmpnt Carollnas added their quota until the city was one solid mass of humanity when the time for the pa rade arrived. The size of the crowd has been variously estimated, from the ultra conservative to the other extreme, Some estimate* have run as high a* 90,000. and a few as low as 60,000, but according ,to those fami liar with large gatherings. 7C>,000 ap peared to cover the crowd. It was a larger crowd than wan here when President Taft wa» the guest of honor, and larger han when Vice President Adfci Stevenson wax here yearn ago on a similar occasion. Narrowed down to Its final analysis. It was the biggest assemblage of peo ple ever seen in Charlotte. It was also one of the moat orderly. There were very few disturbances among the throngs of sufficient Importance to demand police attention, and with two or three exception* here were no ac cidents and the.se were not of a se rious nature. The presence and address of Vice President Marshall was alone a fea ture far beyond the ordinary. The distinguished representative of the United States/ captivated and Mrs. Marshall added her amiable charms to the magnificent occasion. The vice president won the hearts of the cltl izens when he asked for tickets to the baseball game and he occupied a bo* Just behind the catcher's posi tion. He rooted for Charlotte ami seemed to greatly enjoy the game. This one incident alone served to show the people of Mecklenburg and adjoining counties that they had the right kind of a man in the Important second place In the United States gov ernment. .Second only to the presence of the vice president was the magnificent parade which took place between the hours of 11 and 1 o'clock. This was conceded to be the best event of its nature ever witnessed in the state. Cabarrus May Have Creamery. Concord.—lnterest has been arous ed in the establishment of a creamery for the farmers of Cabarrus. The mat ter js being agitated and not only the farmers but a number of business men have evidenced interest and stat ed they will take stock. For some time creameries in oilier sections have been securing a large supply of cream from the farmers in this county. Lately the supply has Increased to Much an extent that the supply of butter and milk on the local market lias hardly been sufficient for the demand. Milk routes have been established In various sections of the county to take the cream to creaui erles at other points. Re-Opened Lenoir Bank. Lenoir. - V The First Nation al Hank opened its doors for business again a few day a ago at 11 o'clock, after being closed two weeks pending an examination of its affairs by Na tional Bank Examiner J. K. Doughton. At a meeting of the directors L. L. Jenkins, president of the American National Bank of Asheyille and of the First National Bank of Oastonia was elected president of the local in stitution. Lamar C. Pcgram. formerly assist ant rashier of the First National Bank of Gnstonia was elected cashier. Tifcre was almost an entire reorganization of the board of directors and of the official staff ™? —: Little Time at Biltmore. Ashevllle.—' The sale of the Plsgah Forest holdings ot tho late George W. Vandorbllt and the annnouueement that the Government, the purchaser, will take immediate possession of the holdings, together with the mailing of notices to tl»o members of many of the departments tn the effect that their services will not lie required nfter the first of June, gives rise to the belief that Mis. VsnderbiL will discontinue many of ttye of the Biltmore estate. Only the man sion will be reserved.- Build Septic Tanka. a meeting 0 f the property owners of Wrlghtsvllle Beach held in the rooms of the Cham her of Commerce recently, it was de elded lo install 'a system "of septic tanks for the disposal of sewerage. at n cost of $5,000. Work will begin at nn early date. The system has been approved .by.the Mate board of health and also by tiie local board. Tills system has been made necessary on sccount of the increased number of cottages at the beach In order to pre vsnt the contamination of water. DANIELS TALKS TO DAVIDSON Davidson's Commencement Draws Large Attendance.—Pleasant Re ception Por Secretary. j Davidson.—"The fight that Woodrow I Wilson made at Princeton has in It I mors glory for him than anything hs | has done as President of the United States," declared Secretary of the Navy Joseph us Daniels in his sddresa at the 77th commencement H David son College The need for the demo cratization of educational institutions was portrayed as a vital fact of the present era. Bearing from the head of the Na tion a message of affectionate greet ing for the Ipstitution at which the former studied when a youth. Mr. Dinieln then arraigned that theory of scholarship which in the past "haa made many a college a citadel of privilege." The only education worth while is that which inspires its pos sessor to lay his knowledge at the feet of the whole people for the bene fit of manklqd, said the speaker, who then voiced an appeal and a chal lenge to the trained young men to •nter politics, so that in public life there shall be leaders who are broad enough to lead for all the people. Not once in the course at his 60 minute speech, having humorous ref erences did the Secretary of the American Navy, as such, talk shop. In his capacity of champion of what are known ax progressive measures, however, Mr. Daniels did not lose the opportunity to train Ills guns for a broadside into the entrenchments of special privilege or to salute as a great triumph of popular government the flag of the initiative and referen dum. To Mr. Daniels this Is clearly not "an alien banner with a strange device" as (Jen. Harrison Ofay Otis once termed It. "Before I shall begin the message which I have for these young men," said Mr. Daniels, "I wish to bring to you a message from the President of the United States." He read the fol lowing: j "The White House. Washington,, "My d«*ar Secretary: I understand that you are to speak on Monday at my old alma mater, Davidson College. Will you not be kind enough to convey my cordial greetings and to say with how sincere an lntf»re>st and affection 1 remember the college and wish It the best pos ■lhle enlarKlng fortunes? "Cordially and sincerely yours, "WOODROW WILSON" Governor Craig Praises Charlotte. Raleigh.—Governor Craig Is enthu siastic on his return from Charlotte, at the magnitude and complete suc cess of the celebration and the show nIK Charlotte makes as the truly "(Jueen City" Carolina. He says immense crowds, splendid music and magnificent floats made H stirring combination and that great numbers of old soldiers added much to the lm prcsKivene»s of the day. "Charlotte Is decidedly the leading city of the state," declared the gov ernor. "There are more people, more line streets there than In any other town in the state. There are evi dences of progress! treness and growth everywhere. A ride over the city would convince anyone that the peo ple there have faith in their town and are backing up their faith with their money and unlimited energy. Ther evidences of civic pride for Charlotte are splendid. They are set ting an example for other towns which must 'get a move on' if they would keep pace." Against Division, Salisbury.—News that is of special interest to the members of the Re formed Church in this state comes from Lancaster, Pa., where the Gener al Synod or that church In the United States Is in session. It Irings the in formation that the General Synod has upheld the protest against the estab lishment of the Central Carolina Class. Enlarging Warehouse. Washington, N. C.—The work of construction on the large addition to the Beaufort county tobacco ware house has commenced and will be pushed rapidly to completion, also a stable with 150 stalls will be built In connection with tha warehouse for the benefit of farmers bringing their to bacco from a distance. When these adlitlons are finished the capacity of this warehouse will be doubled. Gaatonia School Burna. Oastonia.—At 2:30 o'clock In the morning the Central Graded School yuiildlng was practically destrojted by a fire which threatened noarbjr struc tures. The fire was discovered about 2 o'clock and had gained such head way efforts to control it have been Ineffective. School closed a week ago and no one Is supposed to have been In the building, so nothing/ con cerning the origin of the blaze can be ascertained. The buildings, cdtft the City of Oa»tonin kpf was erected, \l!kin tile past Yew ylpirs. ■ —-jp y Wants "Talk" With flfaon. J Washington.— Some deaf and dumb man Itt North Carolina wants tb come up and talk it- over with the Presi dent. He Is after an office —* real job—something like superintendent of the mint. The President received a letter from the Tar Heel, and turned It over to the Secretary of the Treas ury. "If"you have anything yon think 'will Wni* me," tfte letter states." "let me call op you and talk It orer." The President can do almost anything, but he is not trained to converse with a deaf 'and dumb person. RESINOL WILL SURELY STOP THAT ITCHING If y, what relief! The moment thai reatnol ointment touches Itching skin, the Itching stops and healing begin*. That la why doctors hire prescribed It successfully for nineteen years in even the severest caaes of ecxems. tetter, ringworm, rashes cod other torment lag, unsightly skin-eruptions. With the help of warm baths with roslnol soap, restnol ointment restores the shin or scalp to perfect health and comfort, quickly, easily and at little cost Reslnol is also a perfect household remedy wherever a soothing, healing application is needed It contains wait ing of a harsh or Injurious nature, and can be used on the tenderest or most Irritated surface, where you wouldn't dare us* most other skin rem edies Every druggist sells restaol ointment (50e and ID. and reatnol soap (26c). Try them today.—Ad^. Lived by His Charactu-. i "That man is absolutely devoid, of character." , • What does he do?" "Oh. he Is a character sketch artist on the stage." Important to Mother* . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, s safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that la Blffuturerf In Use For Over 30 Tsars. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorifl - Correct. "Riches have wings," Quoted the sage. "But poverty gets to you quicker," added the fool. —Cincinnati Enquirer P»* Roman Eye Balaam for acaldlag sen sation to and iuflammatlou of aysa or •jtlld*. Adv. Mum's the Word. Hicks—You never can tell about a woman. , T Wlcka—You sbouldn t, anyhow. . For wire cuts uae Han ford's Balsam. Adv. You never can tell. Hany a shallow mind has been concealed behind a deep rolce. REMARKABLE CASE of Mis. HAM Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. ■ *' ' ' Shamrock, Mo.— "I feel It mydaty to tell the public the condition of my IRii!!il:S:!!li!i!l!i!;;. ; ::l!iii!;!Ki!H!Jli health before using "MdSSOk ' I!; y° ur medicine. I had falling, inflamma- I - ■ gn 1 t ' on congestion. * $ female weakness, 111 J, Ml! pains in both sides, gpli jr | backaches and bear- Wmli 1 ' n K down pains, was | short of memory, nervous, impatient. TPfiJ F passed sleepless l/'/wl nights, and had L. , ll*| Tit J neither strength nor energy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. 1 had a place in my right side that was •o sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little gsod. and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer tainly would have bean In grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, hfve no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. AH pains, aches, fears and dreads m gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking yodr remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness In my home."— Mrs. JOSIB HAM, R. F. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri. » If yon want special advice write Lydia E. Plnkhaia Medicine (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Why Scratch? Sj "Hunt's Cure" is guar i&Tjv an teed to stop and permanently cure that terrible itching. It is compounded for that MM P aT P°* e and your money Jr mM H wi " bs promptly refunded [mJVU tW WITHOUT QUESTION Y TmlBH if Ham's Care fails to enre LMUWI Itch, Ecsetna,Tetter,Ring vKHIV Worm or any other Skin Disease. 30c at your druggist's, or by maS N direct if he hasn't h. Manufactured only by 4. B RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. StaraakTaoi DAISY FLT KILLER ZTZZ X ■ *4* •( ««i wui MI mii * I^MVwRnIHHI 1 " r •■rt*i»s- V All4tM*ra»rlMrt »pr«M raid for ass. BASOLD IDIIUB. 1M MUIS aV* . arwU/a. ». T. SAVE YODR MONEY. Ow km of TittVNb a*r4mmmj Mkrs ls«*o> tw'iMi. AMSrifkrAMutidtkiaw, ■tck kMteW. dyspepele. amstlpeUee aas Tiffs' Pills DISEASES *
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 29, 1914, edition 1
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